
Kentucky Wonder—a standard variety of Pole Beans 
WAX PODDED BUSH BEANS 
Plant 3 pecks (45 lbs.) to 1 bushel (60 lbs.) per acre. 
In the garden make four plantings at different times. 
Plant 4 Ib. to 100 feet at each planting for 
a family of 3 or 4 people. 
Prices quoted are postpaid. 
Write for special prices on larger quantities. 
SURE CROP (GOLDEN BOUNTIFUL). (52 days.) An 
attractive, bright yellow bean, entirely stringless, early, and 
exceedingly productive, with very long, thick, semi-flat pods, 
practically straight and fairly disease resistant. Plants are 
strong and vigorous, and very hardy. This variety is really a 
companion of the Green Bountiful, and is similar to it except 
color of pod. Beautiful, large, straight, golden yellow pods 
give it a very attractive market appearance, and in edible 
quality this variety cannot be excelled. 
4 lb. 15c; 1 Ib. 45c; 2 Ibs. 80c, Postpaid 
IMPROVED KIDNEY WAX. (56 days.) This variety is 
one of the finest and heaviest yielding wax-podded beans. The 
plants are large, erect, early, and very productive. The pods 
are long, oval, or semi-round (not flat), light yellow in color, 
brittle, stringless, fleshy, and of excellent quality. 
14 Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 50c; 2 Ibs. 90c, Postpaid 
The Standard of Quality in Florida for Over 35 Years 

GREEN PODDED POLE BEANS 
Plant 1 peck (45 Ibs.) per acre. 
In the garden plant 4 pound to 50 feet for a family 
of 3 or 4 people. 
CULTURE OF GREEN PoppEp Poe BEANs. Pole beans are later 
in maturing than bush beans, but bear for a longer season, 
and are extremely productive, yielding more than bush beans, 
and also produce bigger pods. They are somewhat more tender 
than bush beans if harvested young. For best results, pole 
beans should be supported by wires or by good strong poles to 
keep them off the ground. Poles should be 8 to 9 feet above 
ground, and set firmly in the ground, in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, 
and three feet apart in the row. Plant three to four seeds 
around each pole. When plants are well established, thin to 
two or three plants to a pole. A better arrangement would be 
to place three or four poles tent fashion at 3 ft. spacings in 
the row, and then thin to one plant at a pole. In order to keep 
pole beans bearing over a long season, it is important to keep 
them closely picked. Inoculate bean seed with Nitragin for 
best results. (See page 47.) In order to control soil diseascs 
and get a better stand, it is always desirable to treat bean seed 
with Spergon before planting. (See pages 49 and 52.) Pole 
beans are more susceptible to mildew, rust and other foliage 
diseases than are bush beans, and therefore should be sprayed 
with Sulfocide or dusted with sulphur quite often. (See page 52.) 
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Write for special prices on larger quantities. 
KENTUCKY WONDER (Old Homestead). (65 days.’ 
This is a popular, green podded, climbing or pole bean, early, 
and very productive over a long season. Pods are very long, 
ranging from eight to ten inches, curved, nearly round, with 
undulating surface. Though thick, they appear slender on 
account of their great length. Pods are meaty, very brittle, 
and of good quality if harvested young. The pods hang in 
large clusters from the top to the bottom of the vine, and can 
be gathered by the handful. Our strain has been selected for 
resistance to both rust and powdery mildew. 
\% |b. 15c; 1 Ib. 45c; 2 Ibs. 80c, Postpaid 
McCASLAN. (65 days.) A prolific, white-seeded pole bean, 
of Georgia origin. The seeds being white in color may be 
used as a green shell bean, although this variety is used most 
extensively as snap beans when young. A very vigorous grower 
and heavy producer. The pods are dark green, eight inches 
long, large, flat, slightly curved, very thick and meaty, string- 
less, brittle and fine grained, and of excellent quality if har- 
vested young. Because of the high yield of large, attractive 
pods, this makes an excellent shipping bean for the markets. 
Well adapted for planting in corn during the spring months. 
\% |b. 15c; 1 Ib. 45c; 2 Ibs. 80c, Postpaid 
U. S. NO. 3 (Rust Resistant). (63 days.) Repeated tests 
for rust resistance and selection for quality and other desirable 
characteristics were made by the United States Department 
of Agriculture for several years before releasing this variety. 
Makes an early maturing, long (7 to 8 inches), round podded 
bean, entirely stringless at all stages and of exceptionally good 
quality and very attractive appearance. The seed is white. 
The pods resemble brown seeded Kentucky Wonder in general 
appearance, although they are much thicker or plumper on the 
average under Florida conditions. This variety hes become 
one of the most popular green pole beans grown in Florida for 
both market and home use. 
Seed crop a complete failure. 
No seed available until fall 1945. 
U. S. NO. 4 (Rust Resistant). (63 days.) This variety, like 
U. S. No. 3, is entirely rust resistant, and was released by the 
United States Department of Agriculture. It differs from U. S. 
No. 3 in producing longer, semi-round or flattish pods instead 
of fully round pods. The pods are very straight, long, ranging 
from 8 to 9 inches, and exceedingly attractive in appearance. 
The pods are stringless in the marketable stage, but get stringy 
when older. This variety is exceedingly productive. Seeds are 
white in color, and indistinguishable from those of U. S. No. 3. 
A very desirable variety for both market and home use. 
\% Ib. 15e; 1 Ib. 45c; 2 Ibs. 80c 

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